Defenseman Alec Martinez isn’t even close to being one of the biggest names on the deep and talented Kings and he didn’t get a lot of minutes in the playoffs, but he will go down as the man who scored the double-overtime goal that earned Los Angeles its second Stanley Cup in three years.

You can see that historic play again below:

He scored five goals in the 2014 playoffs and three of them proved to be game-winners. What’s more, this is the second time he ended a series after scoring the Game 7 overtime winner against the Chicago Blackhawks in the Western Conference Final.

Despite that, he was humble in his postgame interview, portraying himself as a guy who was at the right place at the right time after his teammates did the heavy lifting. He certainly didn’t score this goal on his own, but after a long game and with all the pressure on him, he had the clarity to execute when his team needed him the most.

Eh, congrats to Martinez and the Kings, but really this was all part of the Ranger plan. Rangers beat the Capitals 5-0 in game 7 of the quarterfinals last year. What else is left? You know? That’s victory, or, at least the way our fans see it….

The rebound was forced by the initial shot. Shooting to the far post, on the ice, is more than likely going to give you a rebound to the back door. The angle of the initial shot will have everything to do with where the rebound can be placed.

If you don’t realize that it was a perfectly executed play by the Kings then you don’t know much about hockey.

Great goal to end a classic game, scored by the 17th player ever to end the season by denting the twine. The list includes 8 Hall of Famers, such as Bobby Orr, Henri Richard and Jacques Lemaire. Congrats!